In connexion with the reported reconciliation between Dr. Sun and Gen. Tsen Chun-hsuan our informant said that this was true. They had not seen each other until a few days ago. Dr. Sun, stated) our informant, made overturey to Gen. Tsen several days ago, sending Dr. Wang Ching-wei. Gen. Tsen said that he would have nothing to do with Dr. Sun unless the latter acceded to his one condition, namely, that Dr. Sun should not go to Canton to resume his "presidency," that he would cause no more war and that he would work for the reunification of the country. Gen. Tsen, in naming this condition, urged Dr. Sun not to return to Canton unless he were invited by the whole populace. If he is not invited, then, suggested Gen. Tsen, the best thing for Dr. Sun to do is to remain is Shanghai. Gen. Tsen urged Dr. Sun to awake to the danger of foreign intervention and control whic will surely come about if the conditions of the country are not set-tied. As Gen. Chen Chiung-ming-
Shen is an excellent leader and has! a small but very powerful band of ae vie Pin Sie snificstion staunch men, about 10,000 fighters' accepted this condition. and will, in all. Shen, after being removed therefore, remain in Shanghai for from office by Dr. Sun, went to th the present. He attended a dinner Hunan and Kiangsi where he took given on! Sunday night by Gen. part in a number of battles, de-! feating Dr. Sun's so-called Anti-Northern Expeditionary Army a year ago,' and then fighting his way back to Kuangsi. He is -penniless and he fights with what he captures from his opponents. Some time ago he reached an agreement with Gen. Wu Pei-fu, whose support he new has.
"Gen. Shen's forces and the Yunnanese found that if they did not move on they would be surrounded by the enemy without chance of outside aid. They have, it is true, Tsen.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.